Yes. They would sign the certificate of title over to the co-owner and a new certificate would be issued by the DMV.
Yes. They would sign the certificate of title over to the co-owner and a new certificate would be issued by the DMV.
Yes. They would sign the certificate of title over to the co-owner and a new certificate would be issued by the DMV.
Yes. They would sign the certificate of title over to the co-owner and a new certificate would be issued by the DMV.
Yes. They would sign the certificate of title over to the co-owner and a new certificate would be issued by the DMV.
Yes
Well, it depends how the title was written. if it says buyer "or" cobuyer you dont need the other persons signature for anything .... if its written with "and" between your two names, u will have to have both people present to complete any removals or transfers. That or you can have the cobuyer sell u the car. They will still need to be present though.
Buy cobuyer I wonder if you mean cosigner on a loan. If this is the case then the answer is no. As a cosigner you are simply agreeing to pay the loan if the person who took it out does not. It is in his or her name and you are responsible for it if they do not pay it.
IF your name is on the TITLE as buyer or cobuyer, you have the right to POSSESSION. Do you know where the car is? Do you have a key?
Daughter and husband are getting divorce and she is the co-buyer can she take it out of state
Yes they can. If the lien holder had to advance the premium to pay for the insurance, the amount is added to your finance note with the interest. Force Placed Insurance is coverage obtained by the lien holder to cover their interest in the financed property when the buyer fails to meet the required coverage conditions of the finance note. No coverage is provided to the buyer at all, only the lien holder. Basically if the finance company has obtained force placed insurance coverage then the buyer is already in default on the terms of the finance contract. The cost of the coverage is added to your bill or finance note without benefit of coverage to the buyer.
Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.Ask the co-owner to transfer their interest in the property to you. Offer to buy them out.
If the buyer does not pay the loan, then the lender comes after the co-signer. Late payments affect both credit reports. Most recommendations are not to co-sign a loan.
Generally, if there is a debt involved the lien holder can hold the property until the debt is resolved. It is a security interest over property to guarantee payment.
No, a Lien holders "Single Interest" insurance policy, only covers the lien holders interest in the property, not the interest of the previous owner or foreclosed buyer. When a lien holder places it's own policy on a foreclosed or otherwise uninsured home it means that the buyer chose not to have insurance. The Lien Holder has placed the coverage to protect it's own interest. This type of policy is also referred to as "Single Interest Policy".
An interest rate is the rate a home buyer repays the holder of the mortgage for the moneys they borrow to purchase the house. The mortage rate is expressed as a percentage rate over a year's time.
Force Placed Insurance is coverage obtained by the lien holder to cover their interest in the financed property when the buyer fails to meet the required coverage conditions of the finance note. No coverage is provided to the buyer at all, only the lien holder. Basically if the finance company has obtained force placed insurance coverage then the buyer is already in default on the terms of the finance contract. The cost of the coverage is added to your bill or finance note without benefit of coverage to the buyer.